Hi all,
I'm reviewing some diagrams and I am wondering what the modern "standard"
is for diagramming symbols and conventions. I know there have in the past
been several schools of thought, but I am curious about what people are
using today.
I've been a disciple of the Robert Lang Origami Diagramm
Centerfold is run by a not for profit organization, and in it you will be
teaching Origami in a classroom setting. As such, under US copyright law I do
not think you would be violating the artist’s copyright protection by teaching
this in the aforementioned situation. You can easily look up t
I just saw this story from yesterdays Japan Times. I am not sure if the story
has been reported earlier from other sources. It sounded a bit familiar...
Tiny, biodegradable ‘origami robots’ could expel swallowed objects, patch
wounds, deliver drugs
Japan Times
Jul 20, 2016
http://www.jap
Hi all,
Interesting article, with some pictures, of the works of Polly Verity were in
Wired online today. There is mention of origami and artist/designer Josef
Albers teaching a preliminary course in “paper study” at the Bauhaus during the
1920s. It is worth the short read.
http://www.wired.com
Thus spake "Weinstein, Michael" on 7/19/16 10:44 AM:
>
>
>I know its [sic] nicer to go find the artist and ask, but I believe
>spreading Origami is more important than assuaging anyone¹s ego.
The usual non-copyright-related reason for asking an artist's permission
is to show respect for the arti
